Please Clarify. This would vary from woman to woman. Here, on health tap, specific questions lead to much more interesting and valid answers. How do you feel? Are those feelings what prompts the question? Can you re-ask this question and be more specific to your situation?

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No. It can happen. Pregnancy is the most common cause of a missed period. If not pregnant, other causes of a late or missed period include: excessive weight loss or weight gain, increased exercising, emotional stress, having an illness, traveling, medicines (especially birth control pills), hormonal disorders, etc… a visit to one’s ob-gyn doctor is a good idea if symptoms are persistent, recurring, or worrisome.
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Some do. Cycle irregularity is one of the early reasons they developed the BCPill, it was and is a way to increase predictability of menses.It eventually became more popular as birth control.While missing a period is often linked to pregnancy, reported variations up to 3 months are seen.Any longer delay deserves an evaluation by your OBGYN.
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Yes. This happens all the time. Sometimes it's due to changes in hormones, estrogen and Progesterone and in their ratio to one another. Other times it can be due to weight gain/loss. Thyroid difficulties. If you don't have a period for > 3 months, it's time to see a gynecologist. Also, birth control pills can help to regulate cycle if that's something you're interested in.
Read more...

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Related Questions

No. It can happen. Pregnancy is the most common cause of a missed period. If not pregnant, other causes of a late or missed period include: excessive weight loss or weight gain, increased exercising, emotional stress, having an illness, traveling, medicines (especially birth control pills), hormonal disorders, etc… a visit to one’s ob-gyn doctor is a good idea if symptoms are persistent, recurring, or worrisome.
Read more...

Some do. Cycle irregularity is one of the early reasons they developed the BCPill, it was and is a way to increase predictability of menses.It eventually became more popular as birth control.While missing a period is often linked to pregnancy, reported variations up to 3 months are seen.Any longer delay deserves an evaluation by your OBGYN.
Read more...

Yes. This happens all the time. Sometimes it's due to changes in hormones, estrogen and Progesterone and in their ratio to one another. Other times it can be due to weight gain/loss. Thyroid difficulties. If you don't have a period for > 3 months, it's time to see a gynecologist. Also, birth control pills can help to regulate cycle if that's something you're interested in.
Read more...